The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1925, Page 6

PAGE 6 THE SEATTLE STAR TUESDAY 1 [= J) | | i= (OwT OUR W AY ev Handshaking—lt Has | § BY WILLIAMS Publishea Daily by The tar Bydlishing Oa, Newspaper Ba- ferprive Assays The Seattle Star ; fens Gervion, | sesear tat aiomtgsmary thr thisage sthen Tievniene tenses archive | eens Mote eT ; een ~ - NIULel residents anc be = ee at Me ba “renin. mesthe, Thies 6 mouths 12.0%, Vv WHUTS THET ‘TS AGO T BE PIE EF I Kin MY GOSH TH . | yeer $3.00. By carrier, clty, §0¢ @ mont 1 we'RE GOIN’ GATT Tins ENUFF! EF J Cant NES STIFFY! 17 eatene | "HAS 2 BE BISCUITS ER DUMPLING Public Policy industrial alcohol. But this alcohol is T HAVE FOR pee Bt e Cur ER DUMPLINGS : oo aa HERE will be plenty of people, good manufactured by firms and individuals of ) \ SvLPPUH I AINT GHORE NIT. Now watt = ah BY CHESTER H. } oO’ I } ‘ otalyy it Al na coal great financial, social and political influ ipeaaroea, eur 70) (OS per STIFFY.AN GRAB THET END WEN VEN 3 g needs police prote ae : lawyers among them, who will disagree | °°" h i Ea able to how! “You're hurt y, c ear Ss Mae ML Sampras ur + with Referee O'Gorman, of New York, in pay te 4 wis! . . “if eit 1h . I GIT 'T ROLLED OuT, ER ITU ] re anniaat a inctet gach’ o ’ : his opinion in the Gould case. The referee % Husinees a Lae SPRin iay 7 fi s i 1 ga . cede piace > »bserve f ££ » e \ SPRING BACK WHER VAS, sblic the holds that Jay Gould’s stipulation in his a us coe ¥ h OW the government “i < WHE iT Mi J ¢ p bl r | 4 : will, forfeiting their share in his estate handles industrial alcoho - ~—-—+—_,— <\ | ib AR WAYS 0 = if his children married without the trus- urist. gra d King 1 14 : tees’ consent, applies only to first mar Necessary, but Dangerous a “howdy, king; mec % 1e + yiages. “If,” says Mr. O'Gorman, “it ex- i is highly probable that the Geneva y as probs ) more an ised than offended tended beyond first marriage it would be conference will leave the matter of | ; Ns whe Beviatat imi * s hy r + inconsistent with public policy and should | outlawing poison s just where the 7) do ; if an ing, the king ha ‘ i be adjudged void.” Washington conference left it—up in the i | re he nuisas ede police guard, li It will strike most people that any docu- air. At the latter conference use of ‘e.) A ue rie e ig : +P “Sp a, ment, will or otherwise, intended to restrict | poison gas in warfare was condemned, all 5 resic er spay 1ac 2 Me ats eY i t free will in marriage, first or others, is | right, but it was agreed that such prohi- bee) | er ( ; sec at Taps indr ry ie contrary to good public policy. It certainly bition could not be a part of international women, of those attending a meeting is in restraint of the right to contract, and marriage is a contract in the eyes of the law. It is a good thing for folks interested + in marriage and wills that the case will go to the highest courts, the parties hav- ing much money and the army of lawyers much eagerness. We may get a final de- cision as to how far dead men can go in running things domestic from their graves. Then and Now! UFFER little children to come unto me,” said Jesus. “Uplift gush!” snorted Governor Hartley. Not So Tough HE’S a tough, mean, bitter world. The bolsheviki are rampaging. The Balkans are ablaze. Old England has her troubles keeping India where “she belongs.” The Philippines crackle under the up- thrust from the masses demanding a voice. A hundred million dollars, and the en- tire navy, can’t stop a national, protest- ing thirst, and dope comes in airplanes. So powerless are the police that great detective organizations make a profit pro- tecting banks, and payrolls, and private _ homes. BUT last evening YOU went home, as did we, and mowed the lawn. Every neighbor in your block, as in ours, was doing the same thing. Last night YOU took your kids and the good wife to the neighborhood movie, or the community dance, or something—so did we. Last night you wound the clock, locked the basement door; shut off the gurgling bath tub, opened the windows, and went to sleep—so did we. This morning you woke up, started the fire, set the percolator on the hot spot, carved the bacon, put the toast in the up- per oven, got the kids out of bed, and washed and dressed—so did we. Say, she’s doubtless a fierce world in the Balkans, but locally we appear to be getting alotig, eh?” As to Diverted Alcohol UTHORITIES at prohibition headquar- ters in Washington estimate that, during the past year, 6,000,000 gallons of industrial—American made—alcohol were diverted to bootleggers. It can be reasonably estimated the alco- hol composes not one one-fifth of the con- tents of the bootlegger’s bottle, the other 80 per cent of contents being made up of mixtures of more or less poisonous, but “kickful” drugs and oils. So that the 6,000,000 gallons of industrial alcohol really represented 30,000,000 gallons of bootleg liquor. Evidently, enforcement depends very largely on suppressing the divergence of > Q Where was Rufus King, vice president of the United States, dur ing the opening of the Pierce ad-| | ministration, born, and where edu- cated? . He was born in Sampson| | { | + county, North Carolina, in 1786,and graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1508. bey ie aig. dential. Q. How much electricity was gen- algned. erated by the Niagara Falls Power Co. last year, and how far was this Dower sent? Syracuse, N. Y. A. 2,85800,000 kilowatt hours of . electricity were generated. The | A Thought , cleans well Thine own mouth condemnth thee, and not I; yea, thine own lips testify against thee—Job. ° 156. Fee sy, Australia? ‘O more delay, vain boaster, but begin, —Dryden. “Moturp Daw® devent bi for “Mo worked to better con rel HI is merely 4 thought about Mother Drew, floaters she knew. fimple hopes of the driftwood come true. up and fight, wusn't the thought of the good Mother Drew. phout. of a heart and a soul. The old human driftwood could sven they turned to this friend, Her pleasure in life, Tied, was to seo that the bums got a meal and a bed, But now she has quietly passed on her way. avere ready to pny. they can to prove what she claimed bin what love's all about, (Copyright, 1925, for The Star) ‘OU can get an answer to | any question of fact or In- formation by writing The Seat- tle Star Question Editor. 1322 New York ave. D. C., and Inclosing 2 cents in loose stamps for reply. or marital ad- vice. Personal replies, conf! All letters must be power was sent nearly as far as\ Q What ts the best removing finger prints from around ) | doorknobs? A, Adamp cloth dipped in whiting with a Httle rubbing, Rinse afterwards with clear water. This saves the surface and does not take off the paint . A. The government is Shah Hog a federal Gala laatdalen tata NOTE—Hoboen of Chiengo chipped in dimes and nickels to er Drew,” famous ch: ons among the floater, and alt of the hoboes and Her \ife was life of just living to do, and make Just picture a man in the derelict plight who hasn't ambition to stand What good, you may ask, in the world can he do, but that A man is a man, as she figured it out, just as Yong ns ho's able to travel Ho may be « failure who misses his goal, but hin body still boasts always depend on getting response She's buri They've chipped in thelr dimes and th that a man {6 a man, A man may bo down but he's never quite out of the knowledge that tella and not The conscience law until five nations ratified it, one nation has done so, up to date. use still depends upon “the and practice of the nations.” Fact that phosgene, chlorine and other poisonous gases are so necessary to sanitation, public health, mining and other industrial pursuits that you might as well prohibit the use of water, and rely upon “the conscience of the nations.” Such gases are like aircraft in that they are necessities in peace time and poten- tial destroyers in case of war. Baby Farms OW may future baby farm tragedies be averted? The immediate answer is passage of state laws requiring that infant boarding homes be licensed by a public welfare board, and the indirect answer is the mother’s pension, according to Katherine F. Lenroot, assistant chief of the United States Children’s bureau. Pennsylvania has just passed an act re- quiring licensing of baby homes, approval by health authorities, and registration of all dependent children. A number of other states have such laws. But the fundamental principle in child welfare, Miss Lenroot points out, is as- surance of a mother’s care and home life, and for this reason the children’s bureau is taking the lead in urging mothers’ pen- sions as the most intelligent of all social welfare measures. Forty-two states now have mothers’ pension laws, some more liberal than oth- ers, but all based on the idea of giving state aid in the home rather than sep- arating families and placing the children in institutions. In spite of the recent wide recognition of the merit of mothers’ pensions, there are still about 200,000 children in the United States in institutions and board- ing homes. About 180,000 are being sup- ported by states in their own homes. Miss Emma Lundberg, director of the social service division of the children’s bu- reau, has made an intensive study of the problem of the dependent child. “It is far better to prevent the break- up of homes thru mothers’ pensions and constructive welfare measures than to build institutions for the care of children for whom home life might have been saved,” she says, The children’s bureau, however, has just completed a survey of results of the Maryland “‘six-months law” and has found it beneficial. The law provides that ex- cept under most unusual conditions, a mother and baby must not be separated earthy the first six months of the baby's ife, The law makes it impossible for infant farms to flourish as they had done prev- iously and has resulted in reduction of in- fant mortality. Answers to Your Questions ? ? within the British empire, the ex sovereign (thru the governor-gen- eral) assisted by a federal executive council of nine ministers of state, and such honorary ministers may be appointed thereto. eo. Washington, No who Q. What are tho chief varieties of clams? A. Quahag (hard), —mannimose | (soft), surf clam, painted clam, flat jelam and geoduck. | Q. When first. made? A. In Venice, in msthedliot were mirrors 1300. of Australia SEEN by tho San Francisco News that Moses is dead, and it's a matter for personal mournin, They never knew what his real name was, but he was very old, with long gray hhlr, and so they just called him Mo- sea, and he didn't — object. very day, for years and years past, the crowds of Iit- tle children could find him waitin in Gold. en Gate park, and always he neter, who for Ploley weemed to ore the living spark smile a little and put a bit of dancin ac the hoboes vo done all tion in his stiff old legts an he saw them comin, And, with a Joyful kiddie on his back, Moses would go solemnly thru the paths between the trees and beds of smilin flowers, with a whole pack of skippin, laughin children crowdin after, with “IU my turn next with Mose so much they loved old childl Monex, Sure, Monex liked tt, 1 was his business to make ehil dren happy, bis sole Joy and re ecutive power being vested in the! of. glass | | | Kitchel Pixley, Sage of the Olympics, Sez: “ “I Seen by th’ Papers—” Q. What kind of government has W hatCaused Tennessee’: BY IRA 0, WELBORN EDITOWS NOTH) This ts the accond of two articles prepared tight the battle ate. ut tm thar 1D pte Tenn., Back of T making ev shadows of 5 Ngious May ce'n epoch fight are tho itfeal factions, re » and years of warri Puritantam. bas school in th jo. He ix the law x «6evolution In nd colleg called to ac teacher in ool * town charged Detendir vill be Dr, | John R. Na r dean of | law at the t | neasee; ponalt r | thor of “Outline of History”; | the American Civit’ Liberties | Union, and the Influence of or- | ganized exponents of free speech and religion. Prosecuting him will be the atate’s counsel and Willam Jennings Bryan. | ‘Tenneaneo i» a fitting ground for the first legal tit of funda- | mentaliam vs, modernism. It ts | the home of numerous church | and Sunday schoc boards and | religious pt Ita | churches are seeded with funda. | the old | | ations. mentalists of Puritan strain. Not only is one's religion « matter of public concern, but one's religion may easily be the cause of persona) or institution uf = passions al enmity and prejudices creeds are ww tions are based tent feo! run D ner ag n to fously te than in many states. upon rea Gov. Austin Peay, candidate for renomination in the dem eratic prim election, declared f a believer in the nm and an oppon sol of mo waa Dr lieved utior y committed the tenets of m and won the nom non h ature, with a cus tomary flood of bills, took a de. cided trend tow probihitory Aegistation. Closely akin to G ernor Peay’a pre-election policy was the bill to mayo “the state achool system from the evolu- tionists, It provided that no theory In conflict with the Bib- Meal story of Adam could be taught, ‘The bill drew approval from fundamentalists,’ condemnation from most modernists, and Jaughter from school and uni. versity faculties, Tho, few leg: {slatorn who openly opposed the bili fought bitterly againat big odds and lost. Most of the leg Mr. Fixit of The Star Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles if of Public Interest Mr. Fixit You recently stated that dulldings the first residence zone must be at | least three feet from the prop- erty line. Are you not in error about this? Last summer I built a house.in. the first sone, and-was compelled to keep five | in fect away from. the property Kine. R, Three fect is tho minimum from the property Ino in the first zone, for any building. In many cases, depending on lot and surrounding property, the distance must be greater. The only sure way is to submit your plans to the building depart- ment. eee Mr. Fivit: We plenicked in a city park and stayed quite late around the fire. No other persons were in that particular spot when we left. My friend dsacovered early the next morn- ing that he had left hia over- Nef from the sordidness and monotony of life Yesterday, the little girl upon his back felt ov Then his old legs crum- pled and he went to the ground. Moses, the old burro of Golden Gate park, who had made thou. sands and thousands of children shriek with Joy, with never an injury to anybody, with not one Kick! against doin what the Lord hid given him to do, was dead, Moses quiver all "Not worth notice, of Moses, a burro? Well, you just show mo the man who gives ay much happihess to as many little children as Moses has! Perhaps, there's no such news Interest in the item aa is in the trial of a girl for mur. devin her mother, orjn the Chi- this death cago germ polsonin, or in the slaughter by Wrench of the Riffs, But wasn't M r while and isn’t there really much in the lous of him? owe U.S, treasurer says he'll print no more $10,000 bills, Doggone 4 himt is he goin to make us take: coat and went to look for tt No trace has been found. There toa ample means of (dentifi cation in the coat, If we should encounter someone wearing it, are we justified in halting them for investigation? 8s. W. Should you see your cont worn by someone else, you have the right to inquire where the person purchased the coat, explaining that you have lost a similar coat. Better still, to point it out to a police offi cer, and have him handle the situation, one Mr, Fixit; What can be done with an out-of-town tailoring concern, selling direct to the consumer, that sells you a suit of clothes to be tailor made, and when it arrives it is simply @ two-piece sult, made after the fashion of overalls, and not at all what the agent repre- sented it to be? MR. C. If it is not according to sam- ple, or agreemgnt, refuge to take it, If you have mado de- posit on it, insist on your money back, if sure of your ground. Tho Better Business bureau, in the Central building, can assist you. One of the ad- vantages of buying from a So- attlo house, is that you know what you are getting, and can return it if not satisfactory, eee Mr, Viwit: On doth stdes of N. S8th st. between Fremont and Linden, the sidewalks are covered with dirt and gravel moat of the time, Occasionally the street cleaner gives it the " but soon they are as bad as ever, We will all appreciate whatever you can do to remedy this condition, GW. 8. The street department will Jook this situation over to see What can be done, eee Mr. INvit: Is there a mium on “Ruffalo” the date of 11s? MRS, pre nickels of oD, Both the public tbrary and Yo Old Curlosity Shop say there Js not alee Mr. Fivlts Can you telt me what to do for a male that “is continually losing hia feathers and has ceased to sing? He appears to be well, MRA, RD. Consult some reputable bird dealer. Your canary may haye had a sudden fall or been frightened by the eat, or ho canary the Saturday pay envelope stuffed with $1 bills? one IS, Dy may need a change of fodd. Or he muy be moulling, ‘is Evolution ‘War’ | i: nonce | Washington, were invited to tea at the | White House. | There was a row, so finally invita tion was extended to include A can women.” That was worse; for so of these women were black,’ and therefore others would not go The president must not have the ordinary right of a host, to pick his guests and limit them to the capacity of his hou He must not leave “us” out. But he must let “us” dictate whom else to leave out. ur r ong * | ; Se aad 1 D , id t Poy Don't jee " 4 ¢ TRvwulbas 53 full, unte © 008 BY WEA BEMVICE, INC ra oe sam clroumstances for medic thrust yourself on him, cal advice puld b stranger on you gino yourself the exc Tho only just aN RSE falatorn were elected by rural come from bim, without request votes and these were on or suggestion. We have liter record as opposed to EF ion ally killed four pres Neal, evolutionists in gen curtailed the 1 . and anything w might ? of countless public men, by aceused of nonnadherence to fe etting the arithmetic of this e Bible. When man ehurely rule added their support to the 5 Py . t in the of “Advice” to NENATOR BORAH tactfully begins his keynote ‘apeech | Ogainst the world court by ac- appleyea, a r eer here. law dec The cane w when George W. RB chemical eng an Iaunc his effort of in that fense. Ho to safeguard the ng offere of ald * from entangle tions and individ ments with the league, but to kick everybody , this ta, id malicious also misrepre con- of the law, which was {n turn the natural result of in tolerance among religious fac Anyhow, he explains that res. tions, ervations, exempting the United How the Borah Mind Works ie Senator Borah the protocol, written this would have nominated in the bond. ret the provision that the court shall meet when a judt- cial question arises in a dispute nations includes such when they arise be tween league nations, under league procedure. The league mi esent its members, under their ement, lest the s be tainted by cease to rep something that the league hi touched. One does not like to accuse Senator Borah of insinceri even tho he accuses others of it But we have the scientific iority of William James that fs such thing as “the ll to disbelieve.” Perbaps this explains why the brilllant sena- tor would disunite and barbar- ize the world because one phrase is implied instead of ex- pressed. The drawing shows how the bead of the new Kelly Cord is formed by enclos- ing strips of braided wire in the loops of thecord fabric. ‘The cords which form these loops are continuous from the be- ginning of the inmost ply to the end of ‘the outer. ibility and “give” 1c whole tire thus basa flex- that is lacking in tires made by therdinary method, The best tire Kelly Cord. broken, silent service. ever built Aon great tire is this new Kelly It will exceed even the record of its predecessors by many miles of un- Flexible as an Indian moccasin, because of the Integral Bead construction—an ex- clusive Kelly method of building which has made possible not only a flexible carcass but also a flexible tread, tough, rugged and safe on wet or slippery roads, For sale by all Kelly-Springfield dealers Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. Factory Branch 1412 Ninth Avenue, Seattle Distributors of Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes RUBBER SERVICE Co. Geo. ©, Vogt, Mgr, Kast Pike at Eleventh ede ¢ Phone; EA st-0606 Unit touchin: as a a